High Percentage Chokes: No Gi by Lachlan Giles

• The Mastermind Behind Craig Jones’ Meteoric Rise
• 2x ADCC Competitor Lachlan Giles Is Perhaps The Most Accomplished Australian Grappler Of All Time
• Turn your arms into pythons and learn how to squeeze necks like never before
• Never Fear No Gi Again
• Easy To Learn System That Will Elevate Your No Gi

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Check Out The Trailer!

What Will You Learn?

Turn your arms into pythons and learn how to squeeze necks like never before! These are the tricks that helped lead Lachlan Giles to being a 2x ADCC Trials champion and podium finisher at the IBJJF Worlds No Gi. Learn Lachlans systematic approach and catch the neck effortlessly in no gi.

When you take off the gi, the game changes.

It isn’t easier and it isn’t harder, it is just different… You can’t grapple the same way that you do in the gi and expect to have success. There are 2 major differences: armlocks are harder to get and chokes are easier to get for the same reason:

No-Gi Is Much More Slippery

Not only does he have some of the best entries in the game, Lachlan also has the best tricks to finishing almost any choke. He is not only one of the best competitors there is, he is also one of the best instructors.

Some of the best competitors are not able to breakdown the details when they teach, that is NOT the case for Lachlan.

Lachlan is able to show you things you would never even know existed. His attention to detail is almost unparalleled. There is a reason he is producing world class talent out of Australia. This is your opportunity to learn the best kept secrets of the land down under. While everyone is obsessing over leg locks, you can choke them out.

There is a reason Lachlan is such an excellent instructor, he has a PHD in Physiotherapy and has had 4 peer reviewed publications. Why do we mention his education? Because his teaching methods and approach to bjj resemble that of someone who is very well educated and articulate. The systematic approach Lachlan has is priceless.

So, What's On The Series?

Part 1
Intro to series
Overview of positions and submissions
Guillotine
Arm in Guillotine
Anaconda
10 finger guillotine
D’arce choke
Japanese Necktie
North South Choke
Arm in vs arm out: What to learn first
Keeping them in the loop
Defending the hand peel
Feeding the non-trapped arm
Arm length and technique preference
The inverted north south as a strong position
Gi vs no gi
Front headlock Intro
What your opponent wants to do
Entries to front headlock
Controlling the position
Choosing between arm in and arm out
Standing guillotine
When you can't pull the head to the side
When the chin strap hand is controlled
Taking the back
Linking the techniques

Part 2
Guard Overview and concepts
Entry and proper mechanics
Guillotine from closed guard
Preventing the head from slipping
Choke vs neck crank
Sweeping when they square up
Dealing with handfight for arm in guillotine
Dealing with handfight guillotine
Marcelotine when they attempt to pass (guillotine)
Resetting from the pass (guillotine)
Dealing with the pass for arm in guillotine
Countering a grip on the non-choking hand (arm in)
Following the roll away
Linking the techniques
Top Half Overview and concepts
Main entry
Entry from the underhook
Entry vs frame
Mounted guillotine
Troubleshooting the mounted guillotine
Rolling to anaconda
Japanese neck tie (If they defend the choking arm)
Linking the techniques

Part 3
Options from inverted NS
Diving entry
Overview of entries
Anaconda choke
Troubleshooting the finish
Adapting based on your body dimensions
Dealing with when they intercept your hands
Countering the roll on top (arm in guillotine)
Countering the roll on top with a bridge
Difficulty trapping the arm > Mounted guillotine
Linking the techniques
NS Attacks Overview and entries
Darce choke when you can get under the elbow
Ensuring the Darce is not a crank
North south choke when they free the arm early
North south choke when they free from the Darce
NS choke
Guillotine when they roll
Dealing with frames NS choke
Common errors NS choke
Linking the techniques

Part 4
Safety and not getting injured
Concepts for defending frontal chokes
Defending the anaconda
Defending the guillotine by going to the bad side
Roll, bridge and head pummel
Von flue choke
Defending from bottom half: early
Defending from bottom half: late stage
Preventing the D’arce with head positioning
Using the leg to make space from the D’arce
Narrated roll 1
Narrated roll 2
Narrated roll 3
Narrated roll 4
Narrated roll 5
Narrated roll 6
Narrated roll 7
Q & A